.;.: ?.- ffx" VS : . -,' S'-v ' lTT- THE JLANOASTER DAILY INTELLIGENCE!, TUESDAY, FEBlttJAIIY 3, 1885. t?-i? v.-"-'1 f-i?i ffS r K W: $- w ; W m. i i-v i sip ; IT rf S&.' , ri XA- SSb H&: ! C.f SJ S3" at t sr K? Rfc' m mr W m nx lr - &'. lf A i. r- JY "0 if. A' an Ill DAILY INTELLIGENCER n tUMJftHEO EVERY EVENING IN THE YEAR -ft? (tuMrt tetnte.) BV 8TCINMAN k HCNSEU TKTFLLIOENOER BUILDING , ' ?i. W. CORNER CENTRE .SQUARE. Jjy Lancaster PA.T OAILY-TCN CENTS WEEK. WE DOLLARS A y YEAR, OH FIFTY CENT8 A MONTH. POSTAGE FREE. ADVERTISEMENTS FROM ten te fifty cents v" A Line. i .WEEKLY INTELLIGENCER. (ElflHT PACES.) it PVUISHEO EVERY WEDNESDAY MORNINO. Toe Deium YiM m Asvakci. v Vi CORRESPONDENCE Solicited from every part of the state and country. Corfu:- . ', wendcnts are requested te write legibly si and en one side of the paper only j and te ' h sign their names, net ter publication, but s in proof of oeod faith. all anonymeu8 jf lettcrs will be consigned te the waste ss basket. " ADDRESS ALL LETTERS AND TELEGRAMS TO THE INTELLIQENOER, Lancaster, pa. &l)c Lancaster intelligencer LANCASTF.K, FKI1ISUAHY3, 18-5. The Orphans' Scheel. The Columbia Spy, no doubt, thinks it hnS disposed of the (ptotien e the state soldiers' orphans' schools when it intimates that the editors who oppose their con tinuancetwenty j ears after the close of tbe war and when all the real soldiers' orphans have grown te lxs adults have net been soldiers themselves ; or, being able te educate their own children, cannot under stand why " peer, crippled or disibled soldiers cannot de the same." AVe fail te see the relevancy of its argument. As everybody knows, the experiment of educating the soldiers' orphans, in which we believe Pennsylvania was alene, was net intended originally te embrace within its benefits any ether children than thee of soldiers whose lives had been lest in the service of their country during the war ; their number was easy 0f ascertainment and was certain in the nature of things te diminish as time went en. The children who new make up the in mates of these school have b en lxirn le tween 1SC0 and 1879 none within four years after the war closed, and soine four teen years after th.it event. Ter the fam ilies of " peer, crippled or disabled sol diers" who choe te le.ir them in this period, the state was under no such obli gation as with regard te these who were left destitute by the less of their fathers during the war. Since its clew) the federal government, te whom their service was rendered, has made liberal and ample provi previ sion for "peer,crippled or disabled soldiers;" and the state, we maintain, is under no greater obligation te raise their families, bem j ears after the war closed, than te feed, clothe, educate and supjHirt up te the age of 10 thechildien of any ether unfor tunate class of its citizens. The Spy does net stiengthen Its argu ment by asking, " Is it net better te edu cate and maintain the soldiers' orphans at the expense of the state, and the friendless children at the expense of the county, than te liave thum fill our jails and poeihouses, or lead lives of destitution ami want, and grew up te lie ignorant and depra ed men and women r ' In the first place it doei net fellow that orphan children net main tained at the expense of the state .grejYJip. " te illl our jails and peer houses;" or that these who have the benefit of this system aie in after life ex empt from destitution and depravity. Ne general principle can 1 deduced from the fact that Abraham Lincoln and .Tames A. Garfield were educated in the self-reliant school of peveity for careers that ended in the presidency, nor can tlie unfailing pro tect idn of the soldiers' orphans' system of education be proved by the fact that the Buzzard boys weie conspicuous lxnefl ciaries of it. Again the Children's Ilume of this city anil county is organized upon a different basis from that of the soldiers' erphansi schools. It may be.i wiaeand pieper tiling te have all neglected and needy children beused, fed, clothed and educated at the public expense, until geed private homes canbe found for them, after the sjstem practiced in our "Heme." AVe doubt if many counties aie jet prepared te under take that work ; but, if se, let it be done by the counties, just as their ether elee mosynary institutions aie managed, and lit there be no discrimination in favor of chil dren whose fathers happened te serve in the army ten or twenty jears before tlipy were born. Foneasons akin te these we tuiNt an other suggestion of the Spy will receive no countenance, viz : that an cfTert be made te secure from the state aid for our Chil dren's Heme. The grai'ts of state aid for local and private institutions need te 1m opposed and curtailed at every point, and we trust our representatives will net com promise their position en this subject, jincaster county can pay its own way and support its own institutions ; if moie money is needed te run its " Heme" let the nec essary legislation be procured te permit the commissioners tj give it, but let us ask the state for nothing. Our members and senators will lm in nil the better position te oppose the whele vicious system of state aid for pnvate charities unless they bring themselves under the direction and control of the state au thorities. AVhen the support of our Heme was shouldered upon the count j its manage ment passed te appointees of the court, nnd it has been exceptionally cieditable, economical and successful. Let the ether private charities of the state, which want the state te support them wholly or in part, de likewise. AVhe pays bheuld govern. Hut divided responsibility bring tiouble. Ne Traitors 'ew 1 The Xew Yeik Sun is Femctlmes eiy Billy. It must be when the editorial cat is net about. The Sun'i cat would have had wit enough te prevent its denouncing Ssnater Lamar because he says that Jeffer Jeffer eon Davis is net a traitor. Evidently Davis is net, if Lamar is net ; for they were both engaged en the Confederate side of the late unpleasantness; and evidently Lamar is net a traitor because he is a United States sena tor ; which he could net be if he isa traitor. If the Sim' point h that Davis' disabilities have net I ecu removed, it is a very wnall one. Every one's common sonee tells him that it any of the Southern people who sought the dissolution of the Union me traitors new, all are ; all being .tarred with the suite stick. AVhat they may liave been once is one thing; what they n new 1 qu.tu another. Tlieie are no traitors in the country, relict of the civil war ; and this it Is the mission of the Democratic paity te show. There is a re stored Union of our people, eipial in every sense, with no claim upon nnv section te superior vlrtue orpatrietism. l'BnitArsRossunew understands the dif ference between precept nnd practice. m -m THE nttempted nfusslnnllen of O'Doneiiin TlossaliiXew Yerk en Monday excnhiRls but the natural outcemo of hlsew n teaching, and himself nnd his followers should 1J the first tenpplnud the young woman, wlioenct was the product of their cntigcllziug spirit. Hut this question of pepulnrlrltig assassina tion methods Is becoming n er.v serious one te serious people. 11 must h.ie the inovlta inevlta inovlta bie tendency te loosen tlie restraints of authority nnd ghe the socialistic classes nu oxcuse for Inveigh leg ngniust law nnd order. Tlie consequences el tlie rash nit of MrJ Dudley will be te niiike Ressa a martyr, In whose cnuse contributions will pour in from deluded fellow-countrymen nt every hand. This is the worst feature of the lnmcnLible occurrence, nnd it only proves nnevr that crlme can nev cr nvenge w reup. m What n blessed thing If nil tlie cranks could make aw ny with ene another, without disturbing their sane brethren I A itr.re until of the New Yerk Ifrmlil visited many of the fashionable churches en Sunday last te Unci the price which It vuts necessary te paj in order te lioceiiien regular worshipper therein. He discovered that among nil the elegant structures wltlilncay reach of tlie fashionable quarters of tlie city, pew s rented for from $250 te S20 per annum. In most of the churches, jmrtlcularly w here the elite attended, n lengthy list of names vi as kept of these desiring te fill the first vacancy occurring among the pen -holder. The iev rental of some of these churches wa JeO.OOO per annum, and such name as Vnnderbilt, flower, l.erillard, Kelli, lMiitiulandcr, Hoesovelt and ether mil lionaires nprcared ns pew evv ners in manyofthe most fashionable edifices. If the poorest peiv rented for $Ai, the peer iarih iarih iarih loners must be very few ; and yet nene will contend that the peer arc net in the most need of the helps that religion piv es te bear the world's fardels. It is easy te Iw poed with a vi ell-tilled stomach nnd in a cus.v home, surrounded by domestic deliuliL. Rut the joer hav e net these aids te morality, and the fashionable church seem no place for them te obtain tlie courage te bear up ag dust the ills of life. PERSONAL. Kine LnoreLD Is anxiously nnaitinp the liberation of General tiorden te intrust te him the presidency of the Conge state. Max O'lUn.i, happily define flirtation bv saying that in tlie practice of this pleasant art the male jmvs te the female " attentions vi itheut intentions." Itlsiier ScAniioiiernit was consecrated bishop of New Jersey In l7r nnd Monday the tenth anniversary of the consecration iia observed in that diocese. Miss T.mma Rbkchkh, of Yerk, married I'. A. C, Pereyra, a I'eruv Ian a few dav-s ape. He tied from his bride during their honev henev honev meoii in lialtiinere, lcinp wanted in New Yerk bj- tlie pelice for larceny. Jkfp I) wis say :" Albert fahliicy John John seon was the ablest man. either civ il or iiull tary,that was in tlie Confederacy. Had he lived he Mould undoubtedly li.ne annihilated Grant's army at the luttle of .Shiloh." You.ne Loud Gaiimevle is visitiim Phil adelphia. He siys: "I'm geimr West te sheet buttalees, just ns the Grand I)uk Alexis dhl. Kxcftinp sport I've puns and ammunition enough te sheet a w hole herd of buffaloes." Mn. Cei.pa was an omnivorous reader of novelsnudsterie. Geed, batlaudindiucmit, he re-ad them all. " I never read ene se worthless but 1 found some poed theupht in It," he said. This story reading was net con fined te lioektt, te the Seaside nnd Lew ell libraries and te the serials In mapazJiies. lie rarely picked up a country newspaper that he did net turn te the sterj- lvige. IttciiAlii) S. Jknkins, esq., well known In this city and fermeily efit, is beinp urped by many of thu Uemocratle jenrnalt. of New Jersey for thu Kitieu of V. h. district attor ney of th.it st-ite, under the new administra tion. Hy brilliant service for eer twuntv years as district attorney in Camden, he h.is made a professional repuUtlen that gives his candidacy great weight; and by n like term of unseltisli, earnest and successful ialxir for the Democracy, he has deserved well of his JMrtj-. Obm. Jehn Piiklps was leiind dead In lied nt Guilferd, New Hampshire, Mendav mernlnp. He was 7- years of ape, served in the l'lerida nnd Mexican wars, and vi.us an ellicer et the war for tlie Union. Ter hisser v ices in tlie latter cause he was bruretted bripadier pcneral, but resigned lefore the close of the strupple. In eoiisequence of nn unpleasantness resulting from issiiaiuebvhim of an eunuciiKitien iinx-lamatlen vvliitu he wnsceimnaudaut nt Ship isl.mil. Ha HON O'Hauan, who has just died in Ireland, was a genial and gcntlp-teiiipureil man, who passed threuph ene or the busiest nnd bitterest epochs in Irish political hitnrv without making an enemy. Hewrotein hN younper daj-u seme famous verses about the Union, ene of which Is here given : Ilnw did they past the Union 1 lly perjurv nnd fnmil j ISy hIhvi-s who sold tt.'lrland ter (fold As .1 utlas did hU l.ed : lly nil tlie saucaucts that yet llnvu fiillOMCU In thin track 1 lui pitch cap mid thu buyenit, '1 lie Rltibet und thi mete And thui was pusicil the Union III l'ltt and i atlcriut;li i m Could batan send for such nn end Jteru worth- tools thau ihcy t llraiitlfnl lilt. If all tlie literature that has been inspired by the pedal members wero gathered into ene velume it would be a curiosity of greater moment than the Decameren, ''What class of women have the smallest feet?" Is askud, nnd nn American o-xchange answers, the Americans, of course, but whit beets it te knew? Tlie Kuplish beautv, Mr. I.augtrv', wears a Ne. au j Mrs. Knight, tlie actress, wears u Ne. 1 ; Miss Nilsson a Ne. a : Mrs. McKee Rankin a Ne. 'J ; Miss Mapgia Miu li ed a Nv. 3 i Miss 1'ixlev it Ne. lu ; Miss i:i leu Terrv n Ne. .1 ; Lillian Russell a Ne. 3U and the Venus de Medici a Ne. L That is, hIie v euld v ear that size if she wero any. That is thoaitistle uieasureineiit of her loot, A quadroon bolle of New Orleans Is said te have "a pern of n feet, the very daintiest nnd most perils t feet that ever trod this preen htrip of carpet." Tlie slze Isn't se fairy -like she vicars a Ne. 3 but her feet is faultless nnd n perfect A r.ib, und se slender that she has te have threes made te order. Rc.idj'-mades of her sort in stock would net soil ence in n century, m Hill Nje'n Whl.l hiiuiji-.tiiiin. Should your mind wander vvhile playing the gaine of whist, he that jeu foolishly threw away a trick, third hand, t.ike back your card and substitute another, laughing merrily all the than. Your remains will leek much iKitter vvheu nrrauped for tlie tomb if j'eu die withasmilnouyeur face. Ifyeuwlsh te be loved by nil who knew you, nnd II you wish te secure mi earlv Iin Iin mertality, Insist en throwing nny trfeks in third hand, yawn till the top of veurhead settles out of sight, und oecaslemdlv nsk ' VVliat's trumps 1" Lets or peeplu et that kind have died suddenly w itliiu the past live years, and many thought their death were caused by some secret soclety, but they were net. It's getting he new tha'titii man plays whist that way, the life insurance companies will net Insure him, and 1 don't blame thorn. I'd as neon Insure the man who gees around with hisce.it tall pockets full or czar bursting bomb. m A HuUUlu Cremation huclcl). Acrcniitien society has been formed In Hullule, N. Y., witlm capital stock of f iMjOOO, of which half is Huberibed. A coiumittea bus iKsrn npjielntcd tocenfur w 1th the I'oiest Iivvn triistees in regard te placing the cre matorium In the eoineterygreunds. Anether committee is engaged Investigating the dif ferent processes used by ethor secietins lu the incinerutlen of the (lead, nnd is is pre. Iescd te take ad vantage of ethers oxpo expo oxpe rlenconnd or the Infest discoverles of scicuce In this field. In view or the jiosslble advent orvhelurn the proineters of cremation find many followers there. These who supimrt the movement Include mere Hum CO leading physicians, business uuii und society people ofllullttle. ' ' ' THE LOCAL FARMERS MEET run Tin: in.cn.tux r .w inert. Tvn.tf. Terus. The tiuiiiKtiml Aildrrs eT l'ri'lilriit ljuidl Crep llrHM Made An lviy mi t'licrrlcs 1, CnvpiT lllllrr . i lianre for tltf le In IVrlte nu 1".aj. A meeting of the Lancaster reuuty agricul tural nnd horticultural society was held nt their room In City hill Monday afternoon, Jehn II. l.mdls, president, lidug In the chair. The following named menilers wen' pres ent : Jehn II. l.indis Maner ; Jeseph V. ti mer, Paradise ; M. It. Kendig, t'rpsvvelt : C.isper Itiller, Conetega ; C. L llunswkcr, Manlielni ; Welister LHerhev,West Hemp field j Lev IS. Ucist, Oregon i I'.llas ltnuk bill.Mr.isburp; Wash. L lleehpy, I'hlekie: J. G. Rush, West Willow ; J. 11. llersliey, Celli. iibia ! Thum is Stubhs, rulteu town ship; Win. T. Clark, Urinnere ; It.uilel It. Herr, Maner ; J. M. Johnsten, city ; V. It. llillcndcrtler, cltv: J. R. Hippie, city ; Jumps Woeil, Little Britain ; Gca R. Wlllsuu, Wheatland. In the absence of the secretary. N. It. Ken dig wu appointed secretary pre tern. Jehn II. Lmdis president-elect, read h Is in uigiir.il address ns fellow s : rrrtdi nt IiihIU tn.iii;unil. Crntlrmenef thr ArrrtruttHrfll .Swifnf xisiji ter tVMiny 1 appreciate the compliment you paid me In selecting me te preside ei er your deliber ations. I regird it as mere than nn empty coinpliinent. It i n position of some respon sibility. Upen the head of nn nriranizntleii largely depends its success. Its success, however, Is net wholly dependent upon any one individual, but upon the united ellert of nil it memlier. I trust, with the hearty nvoperatien of every memlH'r, this Iswly w ill enter upon a new career et usefulness. Ne orpanir.itien except the i liurch org-iuiz.itieti ran de mere siitistanti.il gil te tlie entire community than a jirepi'rly ismductisl ngri cultuml sivietv. Here in tlie leading agricultural ceuntj of this Union, a county et 11,100 farms valued according te the lat census riqwrt at about seventy millions of dollar, inn region of free m'-IuxiIs there should lie mere interest taken in such organization. Te come to gether nnd exchange view en the various agricultiiRil and heiticultural topics cannot but vastly liencfit all who attend. The talker nnd hearers will With Is? W-iiefltted. These who; nre able te impart their knowl edge te ethers w ill de geed bv se doing, and these w he are net able ran tieiiefit thcniMdv cs bv hearing the discussions. It must Is) ad mitted tli.it it Is net very creditable te either the people or this county or te tlie members of this society that w few attend these meet- illgs, Yeu who meet here monthly te exchinge the result of the experlcnco'ef yeurlaWir nre representative men of veur several leralitie. Most of you, if net all el yeu.have made cerUin branches of agriculture or of horticulture a specialty, nnd jeu cannot but W lieneiitteil by relating jour respeetlve exioriences,fereach of you knew some things aWmtveiir jM.rialitles" which many de net knew. An agricultural society properly conducted is a (Simmen school en agriculture, and such organizations should W the agricultural de partment of our common -hoel system. The place of meeting should W e inviting and tlie pneedings -Ik mid be made se interest ing, cntcil. unmg and instructive as te induce the j eung pi'ople te tike an active interest therein. V hat is wanted in this seeietvi "a new departure." an infusion or "new life." n sprinkling of some " voting bleed." We want a mervagcrassiv epint te manifest Itself We vi ant mere of our practical tanner here. Rv cry practical tanner in Lancaster county should W specially invited te Jein us mid should 1st made te feel that his presence here and his assistance in this work are earnestly desired. There is no geed loa-en why every progiessiveyeung farmer within a roa.-eniblo distance" et the county-seat should net be able te find time te sik'ihI ene Mend iv afternoon in n month nt UI1f.ll !. mttt.tln. 'I III.. l ..l.T.t lui .i-nllt .1.1(1 ... ... .. ........v ..... ...,-........ w I'l.'lll... 'It 1 nnd interesting in various viav. In this J way the farmers of one uirtofeitr county w euld lieoeuio acquainted w it li the farmer of ether part of the county, tliisacqiiaiiiUmce would net only lie n pleasure and an enjov enjev mciit but would I vastly liencncial. 'I'd relate te rai h ether their experiences in the grew mg of cres, the raising and n.eding of stock, the managing of dfftcrcut departments et their farm, would lie ofinestiuiilile value. Let the tillers of the soil lie brought to gether oct-.c-ieiially and exchange their views, relate their experiences and consult cadi ether as te the W'st modes or combating their firm work .mil the rharat ter of farm life will be elevated, and anew life will therebv Is) Infused into the entire agricultural com munity. Let farmers wives and daughters also be gotten te interest theiiiselv es in these meet ings. The farmers's wife isa very valuable auxiliary te a suicessful fanner,' although she generally does net get half the t icdil for tlie successful mauagementet the farm w liich she deserves. The most successful rirmcrs in our county, are the very ones who ewe most et'their'siiciess te their helpmites. Let us resolve te de our utmost te make the ellerts or this organization mere success ful in tlie future. Let us make our meetings an abode of pleasure, interest and pielit te all who attend them. Let this organization adept such ways and means as will enable it te liocemo an elloctlve Instrument for the accomplishment of geed. (nep iierenrs. Mr. Ililler rojiertod that grain does net leek quite as well in Couestoga as it might, but may make a geed crop; the ke houses well tilled with ice, the crop being a geed ene. Jeseph P. WItnier, Paradise, said the grain looked rather thin en cornstalk lands, l'ri l'ri vate iee houses nre tilled In Paradise. Levis. Heist said the grain in Warwick and vicinity is net ns premising ns it was a y ear age, but the crop thus tar appears te be ireofreni lly ravages. C. I Huusecker said tlie grass and wheat looked well in his noighlierhood, whorevor they can be seen, Iwing pretty generally covered with snow. .Mr. Clark said the w heat in Diiimore was sheit, but looked healthy, the grass also looked well. Mr. Stubhs sud the wheat Holds looked fair lu Pulton. Seme or his evv u w heat sew u en a clever soil soil li id been ruined bv the grub ei in; he renewed the seed and' new finds the worm at work again, his- (Iilier wheat was doing well. Casper Hitler said he never before heard of the grub worm attacking wheat, but they nre known te attack strawberries, nnd eften ruin whele W-ds of plants. J. G. Rush said the crops of Pequc.i were about as reerteil by the gentlemen that have spoken : The llve stock leeks well, the cut tle lsjinp sleek and in geed condition. Daniel C. Herr of Miner, said the cattle in his neighborhood loekid well; the gross had been mnrv or less injured by mice; other ether w ie tlie crops were ns above reported. Welister I Hershey undo a nqsirt te the s.ime etlect. ESsAY OS tlU.nillKS. C.isper ililler read tlie following essay : Tlie therry used te be as reliable a crop in this section as uny ether fruit, but of late years has heroine, very uncertain. Prof. Iludd, ene of our W-st authorities en fruit, nt tributes the failure ten fungus growth en tlie under suiface of the leaf, which causes un imperfect storing of the cell structure of the weed. With us, I de net think this te be the cause. Our trees grew ns large ns formerly, the loliage leeks healthy, mid they leek grand when in bloom. Ret w ns unkiiim n thirty or forty wars age. I mean that kind of ret that new attacks the Irult befere it Is fully ripe. This ret I think, is caused by a fungus growth that attacks the fruit only, und for this theienpH),irs te be no remedy, unless perhaps altitude. I have examined u row IiMsilliles where the cherry has Isen coiu ceiu panitivuly ficu from let, nnd the se localities wero high western sles;s. Rven if these western slepes would always 1st geed the advantages would amount te little te the jssiple hi general, ns few nre lu possession or such western bIejhs. We have te leek elhew here for n icincdy. Prof. Iludd thinks the lemtsly is in u dit ferent type or cherry. He thinks helms found this In Hasteru Russia. Frem ids ex periments en tlie eollepe greundsill Ievvn, and in ether places ler several years pest with these L'astern vurlties he ieels quite confident that they will be able te resist the destructive iutlueuces that ruin our native fruit. Let us give theso l'astern cherries n trial ns seen as they can be procured. Thousands of wild mazzards will be sold by tree agents as siiueii pnre l'astern cherries. new are ei iree nptuls. Mr, Ililler said that though thu Russian varieties of cherries W'lng Introduced here me net se tineas vomcefournatunil cherries, they nre inore hardy und froe from ret, nnd might en that account prove valuable, The W-st of our native cherries is the "Uinonster," n seedling Introduced liv Itaulel Snieych, of this city, which is a very full Wurcr and Is entirely froe from ret, is of geed sle and flavor. I'mnk It. llltletiderllcr commended the I.nucastcr cherrv; It I of tlue flavor, nnd fruits for n month. The tree grows rapidly nnd seems te W exempt from nil kinds of Inect !!. Lev I S. Heist nlse had a pssl word te say for the Umrastcr cherry and ndvled Its in tmdnctinn Inte ether localities. VIIOtlTlll.N in i evv. M. H. Kendig stnted that he had three isiws te nWrt (luting the present season. They were of the Guernsey breed; had them care fully attended nnd well but net fully fed. The'v nWirtisl nt nWiut eight months. Jes. l Winner had tour out of llve cows, te abort during last winter, some of them quite early nniFother near their full term, line of the cows afterward had a calf nnd did well, nnother nWrted the second time, nnd the ether failed te breed. Ill cows were Jersey, and looked very well up te tlie tune of' their sickness. Levi ... Heist said that 7 ors years age. ncarh nil the cows in his neighWirhoed aWirt'ed, but there had Wen no such trouble lately. It appears that w lieu one cow Is thus atltvteii tnc vi nole neru n.is similar ramu. m. T. Chirk .ild that he had eimi trou ble of this kind with In cows six or eight ve.itsingtx The remedy recommended vvns the use of Wmedust in the tcisl plvcn te the cow s, Themas Stubbs s.dd the Is'st thlnp te de lu a rase el this kind is te remove tlie .iWirted i-alf and every thing jiertamiiig te it ls.vend the sight and smell et the ether cows, lly cirefullv fellow lug tin prictUs' he had pre vented ihe spread or tin trouble among the herd. Llias llrackbill thought the trouble was niisl bv sjiui' poisonous herb eatin bv the cow. l!rget, which grows en rye, and en some grac, I known te produce till trouble. He did net think the dieae con tagious. Hvposulphiteef soda isa safe and exis'llint medicine te give the cows after such troubles. It previiits or cure bleed Hiseiiiug, strengthens the animals and puts them in gisxl condition spoonful or two dissolved In water and mixed with the cow s loed is a siitllcient il'w, though a niuch larger dese w 111 de no harm. The hyposiil hypesiil plute ran W prwunsl at any drug store at siiull expense. v rilEMIVVt 101 Till. nev. President Lin ill announced that it ivaht Intention te give a premium of $5 for the W?st essay, en any agricultural subject, w ritteu by nnv "pupil in nnv of the public school of Lin raster cltv or county. The eviys must lie written nnd sent te" him Iwlnre tlie 1st of April next, se tint tln-v nnv W lead at tint April meeting et thi association. He np imintvd Win. T. Clark, el liruinore ; Cisjier llilhr. of Concsteci. and Calvin Cooper, of llird-ln-A.ind, a committee te aw aril the pre mium. MVTTEII FOll MVr MMlIMl. The president apiHtinted L. K. llersliey a ess.ivist rer next meeting. The following questions for answer at next meeting vv ere referred te the parties named : Hew dws shell llme comiure with stene lime asarertitizer ? Casper Ililler. OT what value is.ilt as a fertilizer Henry M. Lnglc. Nunie ix geed hardy ornamental shrubs ? Calvin Cooper. Adjourned. fi:ci.iL .envi:.s. eirl.v nil lli 1 nmlilrs of Imtli xc that nre net siitllclcntlv ere or jireunuiK it te hare a miitie, but, whir h if net taken cire nf ilevetei lulu -uiielhlng -ertdii have their foundation In derangements of itie llvir or kldnevs Hots Ktdiuv und Ilvir liKUrnv nivcr falls, ft-lwdcislAw "seellip Vtj;lit lle.t AililOMilig." What a crowd! Fevers, chills; weak and nrhing kicks , p ilnfiiljelnts : tnrtuixsl niu-clis . sletplc-s nights ; cruel sweats : dizziness : lack of iilipeltte. This ilKigrecahlc priK'e-sleu ina alt be prevcntisl bv the u-e of Uie n' Iren lilt ter llien n - Iren lllttci-s ts the sworn eiietnv el uialurla iindall It-tmep Dr V VI. troein. of Hinllllelles, Vrk.sllV- It Is the best 111111 tine In the world, nnd I- clTeittug lulr.iiMileu t u re- ' " ltdl'GII t.N ItATs" Clears out nils, lnlce. nviches, tilts, ants bed hugs, -kuiiks, chlpuiiink-. gophers lVc Drug, gist JU Allew I s Te s.i) That ngiKMl deal or the siin"crin.i in this world can beiiie'iltd by punh i-lng Or. Themtti -tectrir Oil, and u-fng It as per'llri'Ctiens It Is an lufiitlttile t ure for till aches.flpnilnund p ilns ler site hy II 11 Cochran, druggf-l, le7 and 1JV .North liaecn street, Imca-ter, l'a Itr. Tanner's sienuifh. lr Tinner certalulv has a gnat stomach great In cuueef its Ktiength and euiliintnte WV in iv err In sij Ing that the doeler ues Jlitnleck Jltetnl Hitter, but If he de. ..llisdigi stive powers are i.i-ily iirceunted for Ilurdetk Jllveil Jltt trrs W lug a standard midlrtne are geld by all UiiiggNt- ter sale liy II II lechnui. druggist, tt'uti'l in North liieen Mrtet, IMinciHtiT. l'a OU.G 3IK.N '-KLAinill Thk Voltaic llKLTCo.ef Mar-ludl, Mlch.etier te .vikI their telebnited Kleitko-Veltaic IIklt nnd ether Elfithic AI'fliam lseii trl d for thirty di, te men (oldervoung) atlticted with nervous debility, less of vftallly und manhood, and nil kindred troubles. Al-e for lhetimiitl-m, ueurat gti jiarnlvsls, und ninny ethi r kindred diseases. Complete restoration te health, Iger unit man hood guarantied. Ne ri-k Is inclined ns thirty diys trtd Is allowed VV'ille th m at once fur lllustratid )aiupUIutfreu dccJUvdAw HEAItT 1' VIS rulpltatfeu. Itrepslcnl suciuu, lilzziucna' Indigestion, Headache, si,eph ssuc-s cured by " Wells' Health ltcnuwer" (1) An Cxcs-itent Jtepert. Hen Jes G. Goodridge, of Ilroeklyn. X. T, writes this " Cannet evprc-s invseff In sutll. clently praiseworthy tenns JlurUeek Meed Jill trn huve used for the pust two iars ; kien my Mem ich in splendid trim. ' ter pule hy II. II Cechnin, druggist, 1!7 nnd 1W .North (;ucen striet, l.ancuster, l'iu Tiikt Veur Clielte. Ien can be weak, nervous, debllltntcd, nnddc-f-pendent, (llsqimlltlcd for work of head or hand, or j en can enjoy a fair !uirc of health und peace of mind II unlock liloed Jhtttrt will alleviate, jour in) -.cry und de you u world of geed If veu will but have faith te try. Fer sale by If. II. Cochran, druggist, 137 und lit North Queen H net, Ijincuster, l'a. "liUCHlM'AIIlA." Quick, cnniplote cure, ull Kidney, Illadderund t'llnurj DlseunCK, hcidilluir, Inltallnn, fatene, Oruvul, Cuturrhet the lihidder. 1 lirugglsts. (I) Ill'CKI.KX'3 Alt.MCA BAI.VK. The best salve In the world for Cuts, Ilnilses, Seres, L'liers, Salt Itheum, Fever beix's, letter, Chipiied Iland.C'hllblutns, Cerns, and nil bkln KrupiieiiH, und pesltiv ely cans I'llee, or no p ly re(utrcd. It Is guarunti ed te give. jH-rfect Mills faction, or money refunded. Price, !5 cents per box. Fer Milu by II. II. Cochran, druggist. Sert. 1)7 nnd 1JU .North Queen street. Lancaster, Pa. A GItKAT lHSCOVKltV Mr. Win Theinni-, of Newton. In, says "My wife has been nerleuHlyntfictid wlthnceugh for twenty five ycaisi, and this Hpring mere beverely than ever before. Mm had used inuny remt dies without relief, und being urged te try Dr. King'!) ew Discovery, did he, with met gratifying ro re huIIm. 'Iho llrst bottle nlleved her very much, nnd the fci-cenil has absolutely cured her. htie has net luid se gneit health for thirty yeur-i Trlul bettlea frie nt Oechrun'-i drug Mere, -Ves. I37uud IfJ.Nnitli Queen Htrict, Lancaster, l'u. lJirge size. Il.ie. (0) 1'tLKSI PILES It PILLS I II Sure Hire for llllnd, Illeedlngnud Itching Piles. One box lias cured thi worst cases of 'M yen rs' standing. N'oeue need sulfer Uvuiulnutea lifter Using VVilllum'H Indian Pile Ulidment. It lib lib serlis tumors, iilluys Itching, ails ns imultlcu, gives iiiktiiut n lief. Prepared only for Piles, Itching of thu prlvutn purls, nothing else, held by drugitlsts nnd mailed en receipt of price, 1. Seldbv II. 11. Cochran, 137 and l.t .Veltli Qiitcn atleiiL (I) "ItOUOH O.N COItXH." Ask for WclU' " Heugh en Cerns." 13e. Quick leuiplete rure. lluid or soil corns, warts, bun ions (1) A lluptlst .Vllultter's lUprrlenre, "I mn u lluptlst minister, unit before I ever thought of being a clergy man I graduated in medicine, but lelt u lucrative pnicllcu for my present profession, lerty yeunitigii. I wus ler iiiiiii) j tins n mift'erer llein quinsy 7Ylemi' y.Wcrle 0(ieiiiid"ie, I was nloe lienl.lcd with hiuirseuess, mitt jTiFifi' lMtclrtc Oil iilwuys lelievedme .VI v wlleuil child hud diphtheria, anil TVieniut' Eclrctrie Oil cured theui, uniUf taken In time It will cult) seven times out often, I uineniilldeiit It Isa cum for the most ebtliuitu cold, or cough, und If liny ene villi taken small tcuspoen und hull till It with the Oil. and then pluietl.e cud of the spoon lu one uestill unit draw the OK out el thu pi ion Inte the head, by Hiilltlug us hard us I hey tun, until the Oi( fulls ever into Iho threat, und jiractliu It twice it wtek, I don't care hew offensive, their heud iiiiiyTje, It will clean It out und euro their ca lm rh. Fer deafness und cuniUic.lt bus done wonders te luy certain knowledge. It Is thu only medicine dubbed patent medicine that I luivu ev er tell like, recommending, mid I mil cry anx ious te co It In every place, for I telt you that I would net be without It in uij house fernuy cniialdcratleu I mn new sum-ring with u pain like rheumatism In my right lluib, mid nothing icllevcs lne llke 'Jheinat' .'c(7ric Oil." Dr L. K Crune, C'erry, Pu. Fer side by if. il. Cochran. dnu'Kl.t, 137 nnd 13tf North Qnveu utrvvtr Ul IssUr, l'u. MKlHCAt." fllON lllTTKHH. nun unit en vv vr vr us n ",,!. h n n u e e vv vv vv vv n m n D a unit nun it ti vvvvvvvv n ?( -t issA i n u it ii e wvtwvv bun ii ii IHl vv vv rww w n-i .... HH ea It ttlin (Mi ns it n ii h e it NN N It HUH O It N N M ii ii i it ii u n n t l H 00 N NN it rii iTrr"rrvTr,:K!Hl,,,, Jinn if r I k unit Jssft v n i t linn ii i " il it u a KKK il It sss" This luistlrlne.cetnbtlilngl mil with puve vege table tonics, iiiilcklv nnd eeinplelelj Ct'lthS lSPKI'sV. INftlUl.sslON, VIALAH1A. WEVKNLss, IMI'l'IIK 111 (Hilt, CHILLS nnd FF.Vl.lt nnd NKt ItVLUI V ... llv rapid nnd tliiirmiith lustnilliitlen with Iho bbssl It reaches every puit of the sysiem, puri fies mid enriches the blend, liviigthcii ttitv initsilesnnd neives, nnd tones nnd liivlgemtes the sv stem . , A line Apis'tlzer best tonic knew n. It wilt cum the worst cae of Dyspepsia, iv moving nil distressing symptoms, such as int ttig the tixsl, Uelchlug, Hint 111 thu Meuiuch, llcurtburu, etc . . lhn enlv Iren uiedlclnu that will net blacken or Injure Iho tee til It Is invaluable fordlen-esectiltnrtewotniut, und te all persons who lend sedentary lives. An tuimlling reined) for diseases of the I.Iver and Kidneys. Persons sutferlug fmin tlie etfis-t of overwork, nervous troubles, less of auiiettte. or debllltv. exiierlenceiiulck ixdlef und renewed energy by its use. It does net caiie Head iche or pixMiice Ceustl patlen ill II Lit Iren medicines de. It is thoenlv pieparatleu of Iren that causes no Injurious etTects 1'hyxlclans n'ld druggists recommend It ns the best. Try It The genuine his Trade Walk nnd criissed red lines en wrapper Tukonenthor Mndoeuly by lllUIVV.N CHLVUCW. III.. U.VLT1M01IC, MO. ept9ldAlvw IIKI' tlVOD.S. -lTH)KltIN.UY nmi.MNS -VT IHL - S1 nrn 'j. 10-4.WHITE BLANKETS, (1 un X PAllt KEltrc ED FUOM II a. 10-4 WHITE BLANKETS, 11.75 A PA1K ltF.DCCEH FItOVt IIMX 10-4 SILVER GREY BLANKETS, f'OI V PAllt Kt.Dl'C LD FltOM .7.V. 10-4 ALL-WOOL BLANKETS, W.5n A PA lit . ItEIICt ED FltOM U. 11-4 EXTRA HEAVY BLANKETS ft7.v A P VII! ItLDPCED KKOVI fV.ui PK( I VI. Cl.LAltlXG Lt. (IF Ladies' and Children's Goats and Cloaks VTII VLl 1st L Pitlt Ls WATT, SHAND & 60., 8 and 10 East King Street, j. 11. MAUT1N A CO. CARPETS - VND- WALL PAPERS! SPECIAL ! New Invoices Te-Day : ,'.e t'U.CEs Tapestry at 50c, Last Season, 75c .-.e PH.i i;s, Bedy BrusBela, 81, Last Souheu, 91.25. THE All IV i. CARPETS AltE ALL .NEW, Just lUceiviiiu them Ttwluy, and the) 'Hie the CheapwU Line of detsls Evir sewu, IIIEV HE .NOT REMNANTS, And are in lleular Pieces, New Patterns and Excellent Quality. WALL PAPERS! SPECIAL PATTEH.NS IX Bronzes, Flats & Blanks, VLL AT LOW PlUC'Eft. -It ATES rOU IIAXGIXO worn ncreree low. New Is the ttuiu te have your work deu. J. B. Martin & Ce., Cor. M'evt King anil Trinee St., LAXCASTEII. PA. fUltXlTVJlV. w- ai.ti:h a. hhinitsii. NO. q8. NO. 28. Special for Spring, 1885, .VI V blOCK OK FURNITURE Fer tlie Sjiring Trade, is Egtr vi. te axv iv the citv, a.vii at PitlCLl THAT CA.N.NOr HE U.NUEU80LD. ALL UOOHS GUAHAXTLEU. WALTER A. HEINITSH, Ne. 28 East King Street. LA.NCAhTEIt, PA. deefi-Cnid mlllH l'AIMMl IS l'lUNTi:i) W1TU J. K. WRIGHT & CO.'S INK, Fairmount Iek Works, 2Cih and 1'eDn'a. Aiteue Jan9-lya riULADKLl'HIA, I'A. M YORK ut ;u;r n Aer.ll A llllOTlIKIt. SPRING, 1885. SPRING, 1885. WALL PAPERS. HAGER & BROTHER have new reacly for allowing, Complete Lines of WALL PAPER, Solected from the Lending Manufactures of this country, and ropresonting nil qunllties from the LoweBt Priced Papers te the Finest Goods Mnde. BreAvn and White Blanks, Plats and Satins. Mica and Silk Finish, Plain and Celer Bronzes. lliind 1'rinN, lloMen 1VII, l.iiicriiNla Wiilleii. CEILING- DECORATIONS, FREEZES AND BORDERS. We employ Paper Hangers competent te de all gradea of work, including Pine Ceiling Decoration, Fresco and Cemice Werk. Prices wero never se low. Nottingham, Antique, Swiss Lace and Madras Curtains and Vcs Vcs tibule lace, Turceman and Cress Stripes in Curtains or by the yard. crass, wamut ana ash uurtnm foies ana Trimmings. Shade Cleths, all colors and widths; Scotch Helland, all colors and widths ; American Helland, all colors and widths. A large line of New Dade Shades, ranging in price from 25 cents te $1.00. Spring Balance and Hartsherne Fixtures. HAGER & BROTHER, Ne. 25 West King Street, reiiN s. (iivi.mt. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S GOATS. Jehn S. Givler & Ce., ARE OFFERING SPECIAL REDUCTIONS IN Ladies' and Children's Coats. It will ptvy nnyone te ceme 11ml leek at our Coats untl oceuro ti BarKuln, as we intend beIUhr overy Cetvt il jtosslble CALL KAKI.Y AND SKCUltIM HAIUJAI.V. It Will Pay Yeu te Buy for Next Year. JOHNS. GIVLER & CO., DRY GOODS AND CARPET HOUSE, Ne. 25 East King Street, Lancaster, Pa. revi:us a itritNT. BOWERS & HURST, Nes. 26 and 28 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. Te Clese Out by March i. $7,000 Werth of Our Stock. 4'i"v " U. "Ill m.iliv 1'itr. 1 1 in I.CH iiur "I.m k I- tin. Iiinic mill iini.l 1 l.-.tiK 0 -t'l l!in Sheeting and Shirting Muslins, Table Linens, Tickings, Bed Checks, Calicoes, Counterpanes, Quilts, Comforts, Blankets, Cottenades, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Hamburcr Edgings and Insertings, Black Silks, Black Cashmeres, Dress Goods, &c, WILL DOW KI.LTOdlVL IS VI M.I. llhFOltl. 1'fltC II ASIXli BOWERS & HURST, Nes. 26 and 28 North Queen St., Lancaster, Pa -vti:xt neon te Tin: ceukt nei'hi:. FAHNESTOCK'S. Ladies' Muslin Underwear. NIGHT DRESSES, CHEMISE, DRAWERS, SHIRTS, &c, &c. Direct from Jlimiifacturlcs, In liruelets, at LOW I'ltlC L", te which e Invite utu-ntien. MM HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES, rreinaSPECIALNEWTOUKlMI'OltTKU'S.U'CTIO.N'SALE.wlilehweniH iiMu te tilt fiem Si) te luper cent. Iim than ItCKUlur l'rlcfi. R E. FAHNESTOCK Next Doer te the Court Heuse. riiKAi' 8T011K. COUNTERPANES. WHITE AND COLORED COUNTERPANES AT BARGAIN PRICES. WuluiMi.liiit nncnnil from Aiiitltiu iiikI rreiuu ILinkiiint Muiuii.k tuit'i tilt' ( lieaiiint I'Ol'S TI.KI'AMcerulliU'il COUNTERPANES at 50c. and 75c. COUNTERPANES at 85c. and $1.00. COUNTERPANES at $1.25 and $1.50. A Bargain Let of Fine Marseilles Counterpanes at $4.00, Werth $5.50. OUR BLANKETS. It la AtkiieuliiUilhy All Hi it our UI.AVKK'Iiniu the C IIIlAl'l'.sT In thuCltj. letzger & laugliman's Cheap Stere, 43 WEST KING ST., LANCASTER, PA. Between Uie Coejicr Iloime imil Serrel Hore Hetel. JOHN HASH'S SONS. Valentine Souvenirs, Prang's Valentines, Satin Art Print Valentines. ART SPECIALTIES, in Figured Satin, Plush and Hand-Painled Souvenirs. Lace Raised Valentines. Cards, Plain and Fringed. A.V i:i.K(IANTbTOCK. WHOfiKSALK AMI ItKTAIL. ATT1IK I'.OOKhlOIti: OK JOHN BAER'S SONS, NOS. 15 and 17 NORTH QUEEN STREET, LANCASTER, PA. aetms. Lancaster, Pa. ( v KO. V. HA'lllVON I.N VNT lK Ladies' Muslin Underwear. Lancaster, Pa. K .- . HV&htJUtVM Hssijsssm. w -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers